New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 28, 1928, Page 4

ONN. DELEGATION | IS NOW CONPLETE Democrats Are All Ready for| Houston Convention New Haven, May 28, (®—The| membership of the Connecticut dele- ' gation to the national convention at Houston, Texas, has been completed by the selection individually of the alternates of the delegates. There remains now the perfecting of de- tails of transportation to and of housing in the convention city. The| delegation will be divided, some of its members preferring to take the sea trip while the remainder will go by rail. Arrive Night Before 1t is planned to have all the dele- gates In Houston the night before | the econvention opens and this will be the first meeting of the delesa- tion. National Committeeman Thos. G. Spellacy who will he fully ac- quainted with arrangements in Houston will make announcements to the membhers from Connecticut and make them familiar with the general program of the convention itaelf, The Connecticut delegation com- plete will be composed of the fol- lowing Delefiates at Spellacy, Hartford; Gerald, New Haven: Walsh, Meriden; William Waterbury: Mre, Lillian South Norwallk: Edward G. Manchester; Mrs, Edward J. Kee- n, Thompsonville; Mrs, Martin J. caine, Naugatuck; Mrs. Alice Mooney. Waterbury; Edward 8. Minor, New Haven. Alternates—Charles G. Newtown; David J. McCoy, New hn Cavanaugh, South cis P. Guilfoyle, W v, Williman- Fannia Divon Welsh, € Keegan, Thomp- son; Martin J. . Naugatuek Mira, Abel Fletcher, Hartfor Thomas Maher, Dist delegat Smith, New Britain; Browne, Thompsonville; Patrick I Sweeney, Norwich: Ozro G. Hanks, Mansfield; Tho “Canill. Haven; Lea V. Sullivan, Branford: M. Augustus Lynch, Danbury; Archibald McNeil, Bridgeport: Pet- or FitzHenry, Walerbury; Charles J. Moore, Torrington. Alternates—Mrs. Marion Roberts Hartford: Ufa Guthrle, Hartford: Charles Fiske, Middletown: Eugene M. Clifford, Hartford: Joseph Tone, New Hav Arthur D. Mullen, New Haven: Anthony Sunderland, Harry Platt, Trumbul); . McCarthy, Ansonte; J. J Crary, Waterbury, NORTH CAROLINA. | NOT FOR AL SHITH Tabulation Shows Hull to Be Leading There Charlotte, N. €., May 28 (P victory for the forces opposing Gov- ernor Smith has been won in the democratic precinct meetings throughout the state preliminary to the June 2 primary, the county con ventions, and finally the state con- vention aet for June 12, when dcle- gates to Houston will be elected. | Returns tahulated by newspaper from 84 of the 100 counties having a state convention vote of 1869 to- day showsd Representative Cordell| Hull of Tenn: e Smiith by 154 votes. The vole was | Tiull 633; Smith 379; uninstructed | 0 doubtful 1 mith, 96; | instructed to vote v ca | date 36; Governor McLean 6, to be lected at a mass meeting June 9th | large—Tho David ¥ ames T Abhott, Dolan, Morris, a Tumbi While both the Hull and Smith camps are claiming large blocks of state convention delegates from counties in which precinet mectings zave no instructions, and many arc Known to favor one or the other ndidate, the fact that every demo at i cligible to attend more 1 one county convention makes t situation an involved one. Indications today . that the hot battl tween e th anti-$ 1o be fought June 12| toe to tor conventios With the Salen right of Winstor ric larger exeep on rlott Gove Smith carried most of the cities of the voting. W delegations Charlotte any speclal ca Klenhurg zenerally voted | NEW BRITAIN DRY CLEANING CORP, [ ment here last night, greater . | ored me MRS, KNAPPNOW IS | {inciude others concerned s T Simmons, of North Carolina, secs in | the results of the precinct mectings | in his state Saturday ‘smashing defeat for Governor Smith and a strong indorscment of Cordell Hull for the democratic presidential nomination.” “In viewing the situation as it now stands and the developments| which I think will take place be- tween now and the Houston con- vention and at that convention,” Senator Simmons said in a state- “I am pro- foundly convinced that Governor Smith cannot and will not be nom- | inated, and 1f, perchance, he should | be nominated he can not be elect- The senator, leader of the demo- cratic organization in his state, add- ed that all that was necessary to make victory certain at Houston for Smith opponents was *courage on | the part of the leaders of thosc who oppose his nomination and exercise of diligence and vigllance to mect the efforts of such a powerful and highly financed organization at that behind the candidacy of Governor mith.” The North Carolinian said he did | not believe Smith was assured of as| many as 500 votes at Houston and | instead of that number increasing he thought it would decreasc from now on “The democratic party,” he said, will never, in my judgment, concur | u and submit to the things which | immany Hall and Governor Smith, s outstanding figure, represent and | stand for.” Simmons said the intensity of the | orth Carolina drive for Smith was than that in any other southern state because “they consid- the leader In the south | against Smith's candidacy.” “Governor Smith, chief of Tam- many Rachems,” he continucd, “re- cently spent fen days in North Caro- | lina bringing down to ald him in planning his campaign in the state the succeamor of Tweed, Croker and Murphy, in the person of Mr. Olvany, the present head of that| powertul and highly financed or- ganization, and every possible effort was made by his North Carolina upporters to carry the state. The whole south will be to the end practically a unit against the nom- ination of Governor Smith.” by SERIOUSLY SICK Suffering ~ From Complete Nervous Collapse Albany, Y., May 28 (P—Mrs. Tlorence E. 8. Knapp, former secre- tary of state found guilty of grand larceny of a state census pay check by & jury inAlbany county supreme court Saturday night was suffering| from a nervous collapse today. ) A consultation of physiclans was called to determine when she could leave Aldany for the three months’ rest recommended by her doctor. Dr. A. R. Davignon, said she was resting as comfortably as could be expected, . Justico Stephen Callaghan an- nounced after her conviction that he would defer sentence until Septem- ber 4. In the meantime she will be allowed her freedom on bail. Under the provisions of law, Mrs. Knapp faces a sentence that may range from one day in a county jail to not more than ten years in state prison. The court’s activity may extend to with the taking of the 1925 state census, it | was indicated by Justice Callaghan, | who presided over the first and un- successful trial of Mrs. Knapp and again over the trial which termin- ated when the jury found her guilty of A larceny, first degree. Ing adjourning court to June 2§, the| justice said that at that time the court again would convene to con- cider “such matiers as may come the cour ry which found Mrs. Knapp guilty deliberated three hours and 15 minutes, Justice Callaghan re- ceived the report of the foreman and, hefore making an announce- ment concerning sentence, heard two physicians testify that Mrs. Knopp's health was in a precarious | condition and that they belicved she should have a complete rest. ON POLICE BLOTT John Stancsky of 11 Tocust strect | reported to the police that his bi-| vele was stolen at 122 Mill street! last night. | Stanley Olay of 4 complained last n living in his house broke a door. <y Maricanino of 310 Maple reet complained that the coils were | n out of his automobile and the | taillight and headlights were dam- yzed while the car was on Staaley Works property in the rear of the| New Britain Dry Cleaning Co. ! Robert Crowley of 70 Connecticut | avenue complained of the theft the hattery out of his automobile. Give Your Rugs a Treat After the winter’ appreciate a good color and life. Our rugs hard wear, you rugs v ould shampoo to bring back their shampooing process makes look so much fresher and brightep that vou'd hardly recognize them. come and get them any time. Call us—and we'll driver. 1d 1 tracted one 15 MISTAKEN FOR ROBBER AND SHOT New York Taxi Man Innocent Yictim of Police New York, May who W three this by th the 1 at or s bing a lower 1 early wounded by took him for one policeman, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 28, 1928, R R T s the four n, ers W vere part robbed the welry. o polic two of with Mishken, w chest, died other of the pital with thigh. other S (M—A taxicab i ol point to act maranders rob- ions The four around the came torced the morni a police of the robber g who had been sound of a shot fire ouilaws a d Iy robbed t nd valuab: name Fro-joy is already known. Th T e 9% S AN Yy 4y e 8y P B g BT to escape m of §5,000 in cash and | gang, The of the scalp. only bruised. restaurant when the along them inside when they systemati When the rebbers’ guard near the chaufleurs were attempt- | door fired a warning shot, his_siy from the infuriated |companions made their escape. The also thought the { ied diners, thinking the four | of the gang that s were members of |!\\“ attacked them, throwing | i and crockery. Escaping from | eman opened fire, shoot- | the nt, the chauffeurs were | the men and felled the Mt DY > fire of > patrolman, | his nightstick. Louis| Who had missed the culprits. 1o was shot through the = later in the hospital. An- PL ARMORY | 1 chaufeurs is in the ho New Dritain state armory is | i | | men | had | | chair: NEW a bullet wound in his|now flying a flag for the first time third has lacerations | since the old flag pole on top of the fourth driver was hg was splinteved by lightning The ¥ staff is of in height, and was | jssucd by the state just in time to] seven rebbers| allow the armory to display the sidewalk. They s on Memorial Day. The pole | to accompany | would have been issued ear! it is | explained, had it not been norm‘ 40 g of their cash alc er front in Hartford S. 1 buricd in the nvudi w h L C e i bui last s v W chauffeurs were grouped ir taxis in front of the the drivers col al- much,” Mrs. Hawkins explained. “In | \l 'pla“e Mlnl.lflctlll'e our 40 years together I never took |* i In U. S. Shows Increase a vacation.” | ‘When they married, Mr. Hawkins' ‘Washington, May 28 (M—Airplane manufacture in the United States in- salary was less than $5 a week, but | poverty was mot the cause of es- |Creased in quantity output 65 per trangement for the wife confessed | €Nt in 1927 over 1926, and its value | that Jhier husband had been thrifty output 60 per cent. The estimates and they had not been in want, | W“I¢ made today by the census bu- “Husbands don't appreciate you if | ' vou stick at home all the time,” the now lonely woman said. “A man gets tired of seeing his wife every || day—and she gets tired of him, too. Mrs. Hawkins appears to be with- out regrets for her home and the fireside she tended for decades and € has no intention of returning. I1827, 15 of which were located in seeing each| “For almost 40 years the children | N York state, and nine each in other, the wife said. | kept us together, but now I am |California and Michigan. The Hawkinses are the parents|through. My daughter tells me her | of 12 children. He is 63 and she is|father comes home at night now and | The Cyclists’ Touring club of 60. {100ks at my cmpty chair. It is go- | England will eclebrate its 50th an- “I waited on my husband too ing to stay empt {niversary this vear. MARRIED 40 YEARS, GIVEN SEPARATION Wile “Got Tired” of Seeing Her Husband ’ Ashton, Clinten, England., May | S, UP—After 40 years of married | life, Mrs. Charles Hawkins has been granted legal separation from her husband. They got tired of actual total of airplanes, sea- ad amphiblans made last was 1,962, Whils here were 61 aircraft manufac- blishments operating in ro-joy comes o New England | the curtain! There, in the bowing and wishing to s: i b L L asy,t? Reiet R SARRRT AN dancing spotlight, stands Fro-joy, gayly y to the whole happy crowd of you: “Ladiesand gentlemen and girls and boys in every New England city and town. Here I come to your charming region—to playan impor- tent part in your daily lives—to bring you enjoyment and health.”’ To thousands of New Englanders the hear the Fro-joy radio hour every Friday night. Others need to be told that Fro-joy is a brand name-—an abbreviation of the two words: —«frozen joy.” And frozen joy is precisely what you will find Fro-joy to be—a de- licious, pure, expertly made Ice Cream. With its coming to New England, Fro-joy serves a great family of 13/, million people. From Lake Erie to the Atlantic Coast, more than 18,000 deal- ers now have Fro-joy in their stores. How can Fro-joy Ice Cream bring health as well as enjoyment to you? Through the fact that Fro- joy is “chock-full of youth units.” «Youth Units”? Those valuable o mineral clements — lime, phos- phorus and soluble iron—which rcjuvenate body cells—help arterics—keep the heart young. GE! Where is Frojoy made? In 86 sani- tary plants, scattered over the great dairying regions of the six New England States, New York State and Pennsylvania. Scientists have been years in perfect- ing the exclusive formula from which Fro- joy is made. It is always rich enough in heavy cream to be delicious in texture and flavor. Yet you can give even your young children all they want of Fro-joy, for it is never permitted to be anything Jy except a perfectly balanced food. Millions in resources, a trained and expert organization and the obligation we feel toward the pub- lic assure the quality of Fro-joy. Fro-joy dealers take pride in serving this incomparable lce Cream. If you would enjoy a new flavor and deliciousness, go to the fountains or stores dis- playing the Fro-joy signs. ERAL ICE CREAM CORPORATION